New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1919, Page 11

i3 , is Very iate Pros- | -The (‘11,\"‘ jn relation company eliver s after ost &cute 1mediate are urg- s possi- present hand last un- hreatens 1 small situation n o was Neness of ld be a Dealers at a loss business oposition | " making ice to- returned Yiovaltc W. | | | son of pW days fe and arren, the Hamp- 'm af g, fricnds# Main Boston, itl to- b has ' is on will J lomor- and ! | | ) IPS of 1 cent Ger- 5CU S - oun- | tood | has be the it is ved. re- pace s 10 but hing ost- nan ive D ap- of ub- to- 1 & % of which ! stajls. " IRISH CONDITIONS Alleged Conditions in Tipperary County Made Known in Memoran- dum; Report Series of Lawless Acts. New York, July 8.—A copy of the memorandum setting forth alleged conditions in Tipperary county Ireland issued yesterday at Dublin by the chief secretary for Ireland, in out- Sinn lawing all Fein organizations and Irish volunteers from Tipperary county has been received here from British sources in London. The issuance of the memorandum was an- >d nounc in last patch The memorandum of lawless acts reported peace office and quotes documents said to have by British authorities in Ireland. Quotations given from these documents deal with an alleged night's cable dis- recites series to British from two been seized a two “boy cott’” of police and measures to bhe taken against them STRIKERS INCREASED Postal Employes to Join French Strikers—Minor Classes May Also | Be in on July 21 Excitement. Paris, July 8.—The executive com- mittee of the federation of postal em- ployves decided today to join the gen- eral labor federation in its 24-hour strike on July 21, according to Le Journal. The functionaries congress repre- senting over 300000 minor officials and public employes also has passed a resolution instructing its federal council to arrange a method by which it can associate itself with the gen- eral labor federation’s manifestation. ASIATIC TROUBLE. *parate Turkish Government May Be Established. Indications That Paris, July 7.—The formation of a separate Turkish government in Asia Minor by Mustapha Kamel Pasha and kssad Pasha indicted as possi- bility in dispatches received in peace conference circles today from Greck sources. Kamel Pasha, who is reported to have 40,000 troops with 47 Theavy guns and many machine guns, is said to have refused to comply with an order from the goverrment in Con- stantinople to return to the capital. Essad Pasha is understood to be in Minor in the territory controlled by Kamel Pasha and, it is said, Is in touch with Kamel, presumably in the hope of forming a coalition for a new government. is a LOCAL SOLDIER WHO LOST NOSE, ON FURLOUGH HERE Private Fugene Jones is on fur- a lough at the home of his parents, Mr. of TLawlor boy and Mrs. Eugene Jones street. Jones, is the local lost his nase at Chateau-Thi and who is now in an army hospital un- dergoing treatment which will replace the lost member. who BOLSHEV DEAD. From Russia Says Expected in Capital. July 8.—A PDane Returning Catastrophe Is Copenhagen, Dane who has just returned from Russia has told the Berlingske Tidene that Bol- shevism was dead and that a catas- trophe was to be expected any mo- { ment in Petrograd and Moscow. When this took place he said, there would be absolute anarchy and scenes of lawlessne wouid exceed the past. The leading Bolsheviki, he de- clared, realized clearly that the game was lost. The Red army was abhso- lutely unreliable. Epidemics were raging throughout Russia and there were not enough coffins for the dead. Communications were at a standstill and there was no passenger traflic. “The Bolsheviki,”” he went on, “now are engaged in a decisive struggle with their own executive committee Kalinin is president. If the triumphs, wild terror will committee result.” YANKS SHIP BACK CARLOADS OF GUNS. (N. BE. A. Special to The Herald.) Mehun-Sur-Yevre, France, July 8§ *our thousand two hundred American soldiers are working in this out of the way place to keep Uncle Sam well stocked with war material. When the United States entered the war it didn’t have much to boast of along this line. Now the guns that put the Germans down and out are \ being sent back to the states. Since last December the men of Mehun have shipped 4,500 carloads of war material back home. Over a thousand 75s have bheen taken apart, cleaned and crated. Sev- eral hundred thousand rifles have been overhauled and hoxed. And not less than 2,000 other pieces of American and enemy heavy artillery have been overhauled and shipped. These include all the American army’s 155’s, 8-inch and 9.2-inch guns. The German guns and rifles are being sent back as trophies. The American material goes into arsenals back home TER RA 8 S BOOSTED. July The Comedie IPran- France's leading theater, has at last been compelled to follow the ample of the other theaters and in- crease the prce of its seats. The in- crease not heavy, twenty cents, on the higher priced seats and half much on certain of the cheaper places Orchestra stalls will cost the equiv- alent of $2.40 instead of $2.20. Ilven with ‘hese increases the Comedie Francaise, which receives a state sub- vention and so has to receive official authgrization before changing its ad- mission rates, remains cheaper than other first class houses. THE . Pari caise, ex- is as The new music-hall under Iinglish | direction charges the equivalent of $4 net, including the poor tax for its best The theater where Gaby Des- lve is appearing charges the same with ten per cexnl. extra for the poor tax. | i 11. Financial S e e ( WALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.—An certain tone attended the opening today's stock market, following y un- of day’s late money (lurry. Several the more prominent speculative issues reacted fractionally but this was more than balanced v stre h in other quartey Stutz motors rose b and re- acted 3, but rails of the investment &roup were strong under Reading's lead. Heavy buying of Pan-American Petroleum and Me Petroleum 2 to 3 point gains strengthened the list before the end of the first half hour. can at Wall Street, Noon.—Dealings re- flected a more confident tone during the morning traders evidently disre- garding adverse Petroleums continued to featurc the advance, Pan-American and Mexican extending their gains to about 4 points each. Local utilities strengthened on the proposed two cent transfer. also moved forward, especially priced shares, such as Miszouri cifie, St. Louis and San Francisco and Pere Marquette. trials improved 1 to 3 points and U. Steel Held firm. Call money money conditions. Rails low opened iy at 9 to 10 per eent. Reactions tommithe in at noon Wall Strect, 1:30 p. m.- of 1 to 3 points, due mainly higher money rates, set when trading fell away pervceptibly. The reversal was soon largely over- come, however, by a vigorous rally in steels, equipments and coppers, ment rails also hardening. Wall Street Clo —High rates ral- lied for call loans in the final hour, but oils and motors were at the day's best quotations. The closing was irregular. Sales approximated 1,600,- 000 shar New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the WNew York stock Exchange: July 8, 1919. High 1l.ow Clo Am Beet Sugar 34 904 91 Alaska Gold 27% Am Agri Chem ...1101 1091 Am Car & Idy Co Am Can Am lLoco . Am Smelt 1 Am Sugar Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop 5% AT S Fe Ry Co .. Raldwin Loco B s ) SR B R htlsns Beth Steel B Butte Superior Cantaciiares Cen Leather Ches &.Ohio ... Chino Cop Chi Mil & Col' P & T Cons Gas Crucible Steel Distillers Sec A o0 60 600 Erie 1st pfd Gen Elec St Paul 44 Goodrich Rub 88 38 Great Nor pfd a6 f 95 % Gt Nor Ore (etf 49 % 47 % Ilinois Cen . ... Inspiration Interboro Interboro pfd Kansas Clity so Kennecott Cop Lack Steel T.ehigh Val Max Mot com Mex Petrol I Lead Y Air C & Cons H Brake Hud N N Y Nev N YN Ohio Cities GGas . & H R R Nor Pac West Nor( Penn IR R Peoples (+ 5 D2 Pressed Steel Car. 8815, Ray Cons Reading Rep 1 & S com SONP aca R SOMR vl e Studebaker Texas Oil Third Ave Union Pac . United Fruit Utah Cop U S Rub Co U S Steel U S Steel pfd Va (Ctar Chem Westinghouse Willys Overland HARTFORD STOCKS. Quotations furnished by Goodwin, Beach & Company, T. Lee, 1local manager. July 8, 1910, Bid Asked Railroad Stocks. T d R &RConniEVWE TR IR SN 30 Banks & Trust Co.'s AmaTInd S BlcE & RrECoRt o1 7.0 City BRESH T rustaColts S195 Conn Rvr Bk Co .00 0150 C‘onn Tr & S Dep Co 190 Ifidelity Trust (o IYirst Natl Bank .. Hfd-Aetna Natl Bl 250 Hfd Morris Plan Co 110 Hfd Trust C'o eI Slom Land Mig & Title Co New Britain Trust Co 260 Phoenix Natl Bank Riverside Trust Co ... Seclr v St Eo R Stote NS NN (o TE T U S Bank 5 Fire Inmsurance Co.’ Automobile Insurance 25 Aretnaiiitire IR *Hartford Fire 525 National Tire Phoenix Fire Standard Flire Qo0 5 60 Life and Indemnity Ins. Companies, Aetna Cas & Surety ....545 550 Pa- | Various peace indus- | We Can ssit You May We ? It is the policy of this bank lend aid to those industries of this community which need financial whenever to assistance they show that by reason of good management and " good prospects they arc entitled to asgsistance. We have had the satisfaction of seeing our business grow the or result our customers’ growth, and through their loyalty much other profitable business has come to us. We'd this like to demonstrate to you. The Commercial Trust Co. CONN. NFW BRITAIN, CHTER & CO. MMMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 31 WES1 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN, TEL. 2040 CONN. 10 Shares Stanley Rule & Level Co. 20 Shares Hart & Cooley Co. 20 Shares Standard Screw Com. 50 Shares Stanley Works. GOODWIN BEACH & CO. - Room 410 National Bank Building. Telephone 31160, T. FRANK LEE, Manager NILES BEMENT POND STOCK Bought and Sold T R O L S S S 53 LM TR DTS s st o 8 720 = R Conn Genoral ILafe .690 DD & CO Hartford Steam Boiler .380 390 J U o Drayelers ELAUNT 10 838 840 Rooms 309-310 National Bank Bldg. Tel. 45. Public Utilities. W. T. SLOPER. Mgr. Hfd City Gas Lt Co pfd 40 : Hfd City Gas l.t Co com. 35 Flit dSkile CRIGEIC o ey 132 136 WE WILL BUY Nor Con Lt & Pr Co pfd 100 Nor Con I.t & Pr Co com 50 AMER]CAN HARDWARE SOFN ewA TN e SN 111 ] Thompsville Wtr Co prd NORTH & JUDD S Thompsville Wtr (‘o com Manufacturing Co.'s. Ne T ENITERC oV R o U 35 Am Brass C 230 | = : ; e Am Hoslery .......... GIRLS’ DORMITORY BURNS COUNOCIL MEETING. A mEHavdware G o s 155 y 4 N SivetGs L AT STORRS; $22,000 LO Norwegian War Claims and Repatria= AERhnead i Colin fidRasEess 4% Storrs, July 8.—Grove cottage, the | tion of Armenians Topics Discussed. Automatic Refrig (‘o N GRS ‘ . Paris, July 7.——A Norwegian note Bigelow-Hfd ('pt Co ptd n’:”'l'\ dormitoryiatiithe (m\nef'tiu'n on war claims and the repatriation of Billings & Spencer (o Agricultural college, was burned this Americans in Armenian-Russia was BiStelF BrassiC oM | afternoon. The fire started on the| gqered today by the Council of Five. Bioa diBroolciCo R AT ; RODT The loss is placed at $22,000. The Norwegian note was one from The Kdward Balf Co ..100 g : the government presenting claims for Colling Co ............ 90 !(vn SundayiniehtfafdarVISRSIE AR as ships sunk during the war by submar- Colt’'s Arms (‘o 55 burned with a loss of several thou- ine and damages for sailors' loss of Eagle Lock Co .- y 107 sand dollars. In this afternoon’s | jita sl Wiy (s el !fire Douglass Johnson and Paul The matter of the repatriation of Holyoke Wir Pr Co 93 95 Jightly burned | Armenian in Armenian-Russia was Internatl Silver pfd 30 Wencer students were slig! ‘ \ referred to Viscount Milner, British Internall Silver com -325 and Willium Wheeler an assistant in | o o her of the commitiee on manda- andel S 69 il the collége had lacerations. ' tories, Natl Marine Lamp Co .. 31 ' — — — E—— NEBEMaichine i@oli s S 64 66 S I New Dept Mfg Co pfd 105 & "‘"'_'—_'_', ES ! Niles-Bem-Pond (o pfd 98 emmermarre s e — L # Niles-Beni-Pond (‘o com 3 : North & Judd Mfg Co 91 ¢ 93 { Peck, Stow & Wilcox .. 41 45 { BlhimptonEMiss CoRasrss 105) P f t B Pratt & Whitney Co pfd 9% l'e el're oc s Russell Mfg (0 «.ueu... J 345 SmVt Ve 8 € o arEEs e ¥4 180 Stand Sew Col pfd ..... 08 of Stand Scwy Co com 380 Stanley R & I. Co .. 410 - ~ Stanley Works 110 h d C e Establishe ompanies Terry Steam Turbine Co Torrington Co pfd 31 . ; . s Torrington C‘o com . 65 We own and offer, subject to prior sale and change in price, Traut & Hine ) e eI Union Mfg Co 111 the following carefully sclected Preferred Stoc ks, which we g l: \ PR i chased after thorough investigation and which in our opinion offer 17 S Envelope Co com Whitlock Coil Pipe .. 65 investments combining safety, satisfactory income return and *Extra rights, 360365 } ready market ability. &Y L | ™ | o . DEMANDS GHANGE}D Shares Company Div. Price \Ieldo — } 20 Underwood Typewriter Co., pfd. 7 Market 6.0 Strikers in Tudlow Noav Ask for 27 ‘ 30 Pratt & whitney, pfd. 69912 5.005 i . - Per Cent. Increase and Kight | 50 Electric Bond & Stare, pfd. 6 95&Div. 6.26 } Hour Day. 94 U. S. Envelope, pfd. 7 Market‘ ;3.00 Ludlow, Mass, Juld S.—Following 50 Fisk Rubber, 1st pfd., 7 100&Div 7. 0 an agreement reached last night by | Div‘ 6.6 which the 15 per cent. wage advance | 50 General Motors Corp., pfd. 690 & ‘ asked for was grantéd by the Ludlow 50 Packard Moter Car Co, pfd. 7 100&Div. 7.00 M weiates to jthe 200 striking b workers of the preparing room, a de- 65 Detmit Se‘mless Steel Tube’ 7 IUO&DIV. 700 cision was reached Ltoday to ask for a . . 20 25 per cent. increaige and an eight 58 Utah POWCI’ & nght, p{d. 7 97&Dlv- ;-25 - day with foury houfs Saturdays. . o i (ll‘::]v.i~\*:1|1;~xlt!)' l‘m‘(: employes of four of 20 lfltel'n&tlonfll Sllvel’, pfd- 7 Mfll‘ket' the seven milis emained out, while 100 Babcock Ptg. Press Mfg CO., pfd 8 103&Dl7. 1.75 those of the othier t(hree went to 7 _ work. An empléye of one of the 100 Southern Oil Transport Ce., pfd. 8 100&015. 8.02 mills was set upjon by strikers and A 97 1_2& iv8.2 severely beaten{lhut no arrests were 100 ‘Emplre Gns and F“El CO., pfd 8 made. STRIKE: IN BRISTOL. #*Obtainable through pu rchase of 6 per cent Convertible Notes Daistol Wul e |n.~..\;n|.-nml it We will send you complete information on any or all of the an increase im wages of 10 per cent. 100 emiployes: of the (. J. Root Co., above upon request. ¢ 1 makers of counters, siruck today de- manding a 5 per cent. increase, a 9 hour day, tv‘mr‘ and a half for over- | time and hl}[lvl:\\:‘; and for any Sun- e ——— e et day work = ° 184 District probate court, July listate of New AT D98 omas ('ro Pritain in \ s late of the said district, town of deceased Upon the api praying that estate may 1 te loc street, New application on file Cross | d 1 Mary dministratrix of empowered to 1 on W Pearl said Conn., as per nore fully appears, Orderved, That d be heard and determinéyd probate office in New Britain district, the 12th day 1B 5 AtRDE 9 o'clock in the enoon, and that notice given tihe pendency of said apbvlic and the place of hearving there&on ing this order in some av- circulation in district, and 18 of thiis order on the public n post in th town of New Britain, in said distrigct, and return make to this court of t notice given. Attest: / BERNAR ication of L Brita (s sa application it the it said 1V AL on of at fo be of time and by publish- ing a by posting a copy e D) 33, lh\l(}-'.\)?\’. Judge. § New Britain National Bank Building New Britain, Conn. ford Waterbury. artfor ket Members HaNew York and Boston. rtford Stock Exchange. Private wires to Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION ized and qualified through years of _e’fiici;nt, Guardian, organ : trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, vacutor o Admipistrator. Capital $750,000. Surplus and Profits $1,000,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD, CONN. M. H. WHAPLLES, Pres't,